v70

Volvo V70 (1999) – 06V441000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Passenger Vehicles, A Combination Of Throttle Positioning Sensor Irregularities, A Dirty Throttle Housing, And/Or Inefficient Software Calibration May Cause A Warning Lamp To Light And The Subsequent Onset Of Limp Home Modes.


Volvo V70 (1999) – 04V504000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Passenger And Sport Utility Vehicles, Over An Extended Period Of Time, The Headlight Switch May Cease To FunCTIon.


Volvo V70 (1999) – 00V405000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Passenger Vehicles. There Could Be Inadequate Contact Between The Bulb And Socket Which Could Cause The Front Turn Signal Not To FunCTIon As Designed.


Volvo V70 (1998) – 99V236000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Passenger Vehicles. The Frontal Passenger Air Bag May Be Overly Sensitive To Certain Electrostatic Discharge.


Volvo V70 (1998) – 99V235000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Passenger Vehicles. Operation Of The Headlight Switch, Over An Extended Period Of Time, Can Result In Inconsistent Operation Of The Switch.


Volvo V70 (1998) – 98V254000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Station Wagons Equipped With Third Seats. Users Of The Third Seat, When Exiting The Vehicle, Can Come In Contact With The TaiLPIpe.


Volvo V70 (1998) – 04V504000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Passenger And Sport Utility Vehicles, Over An Extended Period Of Time, The Headlight Switch May Cease To FunCTIon.


Volvo V70 (1998) – 00V405000

Vehicle recall defect – Vehicle Description: Passenger Vehicles. There Could Be Inadequate Contact Between The Bulb And Socket Which Could Cause The Front Turn Signal Not To FunCTIon As Designed.


Volvo V70 (2002) – 10V566000

Vehicle recall defect – Volvo Is Recalling Certain Vehicles Equipped With Garmin 760 Portable Global Positioning System (Gps) Units Because The Batteries On Those Units May Overheat.


Volvo V70 (2000) – 04V451000

Vehicle recall defect – On Certain Passenger And Sport Utility Vehicles, Under Certain Operating Conditions, Some Electric Cooling Fans May Overheat Potentially Causing Heat Damage And, In Rare Instances, A Fire In The Engine Compartment.